Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of... Woody Allen

Third time's the charm! Woody Allen was the very first of these compilations I ever put together, about 3 years ago now. And I updated it about 11 months ago, but the review for Curse of the Jade Scorpion was finally made available recently, which prompted me to consider another update. So I added a new intro and added a couple bonus reviews and a solo Roeper run to make it worthwhile I also finally did the time-stamps! Which took about as long as watching the video... Still missing Zelig and Another Woman, but otherwise we have the rest of the run from Annie Hall to Curse of the Jade Scorpion 0:07:27 "The Early, Funny Ones" 0:13:51 Annie Hall 0:21:59 Interiors 0:27:11 Manhattan 0:34:43 Stardust Memories 0:40:30 A Midsummer's Night Sex Comedy 0:43:41 Broadway Danny Rose 0:46:33 The Purple Rose of Cairo 0:54:26 Hannah and Her Sisters 1:03:23 Radio Days 1:09:07 September (partial review) 1:09:57 "Oedipus Wrecks" (New York Stories) 1:12:52 Crimes and Misdemeanors 1:17:07 Alice 1:20:18 Shadows and Fog 1:21:33 Husbands and Wives 1:24:30 Manhattan Murder Mystery 1:27:20 Bullets Over Broadway 1:30:33 Mighty Aphrodite 1:34:13 Everyone Says I Love You 1:38:39 Deconstructing Harry 1:42:21 Celebrity 1:44:28 Wild Man Blues (directed by Barbara Kopple) 1:48:50 Sweet and Lowdown (w/ Lisa Schwarzbaum) 1:51:41 Small Time Crooks (w/ Michaela Pereira) 1:55:05 The Curse of the Jade Scorpion (w/ Roeper) Bonus Reviews (with neither Siskel nor Ebert): 1:57:58 Scoop (Roeper w/ Kevin Smith) 2:01:01 Cassandra's Dream (Roeper w/ Michael Phillips) 2:04:21 Vicky Cristina Barcelona (Roeper w/ Michael Phillips) 2:07:51 Whatever Works (Ben Mankiewicz & Ben Lyons) 2:11:11 Midnight in Paris (Ignatiy Vishnevetsky & Christy Lemire) 2:14:19 A Solo Roeper Run (For Fun) Includes: You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger, Midnight in Paris, To Rome With Love, Blue Jasmine, and Cafe Society in just under 10 minutes Primarily for educational purposes, but enjoy however you see fit! For more of this series:    • Siskel & Ebert Review the Films of...